Harry Potter

                                

     (1)...The theme of Choice and Chance: How does Harry Potter discusses the antithetical concepts of ‘choice’ and ‘chance’?

The choices made in the novels are not all for the good Petter Pettigrew makes the choice to betrays his friends and thus forever casts his lot with the forces of evill .In this way over and over again in the novels it is made clear that is a person's choice and actions that are the defining elements of his moral character. It is not our ancestry social rules or wealth that makes us who we are. It is our choices that show what we truly are far more than our abilities.

(2)....Moral and Philosophical reading of Harry Potter:

Novel is not only for childish literature but it presenting some philosophical and moral ideas we can see in this novel it is all about story of black magic ,and wizards and muggle women wizards and witches may be magic born but find themselves to be possessed of magic power.at the end of all they will recieve a visit from ministry of magic advising them of their special qualities. In that way this novel is all about magic,and miracles but it also creating political ,and corropted world love &death power etc.

Conflict between good and evil and our ambitiousnes and obsession for power. But when we look at matter of poetic justice we can see that Good is triumphs over evil.

(3)Children’s Literature and Harry Potter:

Harry Potter books are quality literature, popular fad or a bit of both. There is certainly no consensus on what even constitutes “quality literature,” but there is lively dialogue.

One thing that is clear is that Harry Potter has impacted young readers and the publishing industry in profound ways. Hillary Crew suggests that the series has been “magic” for many young people who have, over a number of years, whittled their own wands, dressed up in “invisible capes” and acted out their own versions while going on to read a great deal more of everything. Kids are not the only ones who have read and reread these books with passion.
Some have suggested that though reading is often a solitary experience, many of us read Harry Potter as part of a community, discussing, interacting, writing fan fiction. Rowling has seemed acutely aware of her audience and has interacted with that community of readers increasingly through the text as the series went on. (Ebony Elizabeth Thomas)